What should I do if Parkinson s leg hurts and my feet hurt?

Parkinson's patients often report that Parkinson's disease is too painful, and in severe cases, it can affect walking and daily activities, and local muscle stiffness is the primary cause of pain. Leg stiffness in Parkinson's patients is often accompanied by paroxysmal cramps, claw-like toe stretching during sleep or waking up at night, and toe spasms and pain when walking. Patients with low back pain are often accompanied by a flexed back standing posture, and the pain is quickly relieved when the patient stands up straight or lies down; Anterior back tilt is often more pronounced in a sitting position, with worsening pain, reflecting posture and muscle stiffness as the primary cause of pain, as well as neck and shoulder pain, headaches, and arm aches.

**When pain is caused by Parkinson's muscle stiffness, antipyretic analgesics such as aspirin are often not effective; While levodopa is used to improve motor symptoms, pain often relieves with decreased muscle tone in most patients. However, in the later stages of medication, a very small number of patients will experience cramping pain in the legs, especially the toes, during the peak period when levodopa is in effect. In such cases, decreasing the single dose of levodopa and increasing the frequency of administration, or increasing the dopamine agonist, usually have a good effect.

What should I do if Parkinson's leg hurts and my feet hurt? I think this situation can only be massaged by the family with their hands, because it is caused by high muscle tone, so I should give him this massage frequently.

What should I do if Parkinson's leg hurts and my feet hurt? The more powerful you are, the more you have to exercise, and you have to go to the ** hospital to exercise.

Parkinson's patients** are mostly levodopa. There are two types of L-dopa drugs on the market, one is medopa and the other is Xining. You can consider combining Tai Chi or some professional training, which requires the guidance of a doctor, and doing some exercises is conducive to the improvement of this disease and delaying the development of the disease.

Parkinson's, leg pain, can be treated by Parkinson's drugs, once it appears, leg pain, may be caused by increased muscle tone, must be controlled by drugs in the early stage of the symptoms will be accompanied by their own numbness, and their own obstacles, can also be through acupuncture physiotherapy massage methods**, in ** must strengthen daily care.

Parkinson's leg hurts, what should I do if my foot hurts? You also have to go to a specialized hospital to see this, go for treatment, it's really not good, take some Fenbid, take some pain tablets, and relieve it.

What should I do if Parkinson's leg hurts and my feet hurt? This may go to the hospital to take a look and take some medicine to relieve it, but it may not be timely**, which will affect your normal work and life.

Parkinson's leg pain is severe and try to use hot water compresses, the most important thing is to go to the doctor, the doctor's method will definitely be more effective.

Hello, most patients with Parkinson's disease have lower extremity pain related to increased muscle tone and muscle stiffness, and oral levodopa drugs are effective, and the treatment is as follows:

1.Drug**: In the late stage, the on-off phenomenon can occur, which is manifested as pain relief when the drug takes effect, and aggravation of pain when the drug fails, and pain relief by adjusting the drug dose;

2.Surgery**: Improvement of motor symptoms, non-motor symptoms, especially pain symptoms;

3.Oral painkillers: If medications** or surgery** still do not relieve the pain, oral painkillers can be used to control the pain symptoms.

When the muscle tone rises to a certain extent, muscle tension and muscle spasm will occur, and joints, ligaments, and muscles will be damaged after excessive stretching and stretching, which is a factor of pain in Parkinson's patients; Preparations for Parkinson's disease, such as exogenous dopamine drugs, can also cause myalgia in patients during the course of the drug.

Therefore, for the pain of Parkinson's disease, it is necessary to control muscle tension and use drugs reasonably, and the medication is to achieve the best efficacy in the smallest dose, and the route of administration can be changed if necessary, such as oral medicine into a micropump to input, which can minimize the pain of the patient.

If a patient with Parkinson's disease has leg pain, it is recommended to first identify the cause of the leg pain. In general, leg pain is caused by Parkinson's disease and increased tension, and in this case, you can take medication to relieve the pain. It may also be caused by lumbar spine disease pressing on the sciatic nerve.